davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-20
8atarrb=&mr

ss- @as beimif9e Snbuftrie su Ieis
ten berr,ag, bas aeigt unfere Bone
Star Brauerei, tpel9e iiber finfs
gig 2eute bei@dftigt uub bafiir forgt,
6aB bas @elb i'm State bIeibt. Srintt
Zone Star Bier unb unteritibt beimi,
f6e Snoufrie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-20

~ 9as 2one Star Bier
GaBs tpie 5lal9enbier = III bas reinfte
i'm Marft, pobIidmedeno, gefunb unb
fir Seben autrdeli9. Ser unsebeure
umiab ipri@t fur bic popularitdt bes
@ebrGues.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-20

aa- 9enner aieben bas pearl
Bier allen anoereu 8ieren Dor. Die
Gitn grauerei III nit &e9t ftol3 auf
bic @rfolge hires 9earIs0iers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-20

= Weu.@ingetpanbsrte t6un gut, bas
Blut our9 Or. auguit S6nies 9ams
burger SrOpfeu 81 rtinigen. so Gents
bic 6laIGe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-20

1S~ pearl Bier, jenes pridelnbe
llsbli1e @etrdnt 1T iebt in Der gausen
Staot 81 befommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-20

as Ser reiBenbe glbfab, ben bas
geari Bier ber gitp 8rauerei Bel
feinem erften gri@einen bate, 1T tuobI
bas bette 3eugniB ieiner Gitel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-20
Mferbams utto 0emerbe : Gpueae
BON SeEas,
GoIIege Station 49,. Seras

eolle9e Station go. Seras.
Der IL. iabrIi@e GURUS bssiunt am 5.
Sept. 'S7. 8iIbet in allen 9peigen osS @if.
fens aus nit praftii@em llnterri9t i'm aderbau
unb @eperbe, 10 bab @rabuirte eintrdali6e
SteIunaea erbalten baben. Mil9erei, 8ieb.
audt, Sbfbau, Simmermauns. nnO Mafdiusn.
bau +. arbeiten, Gemif9e analbie fur GARNER,
Ger3te, Spotbefer. Snsenieurs. unb 8ermei-
funssarbeiten &C. iperoen praftiI9 betrieben.
llnterri6t I'M Seuti@en unS Spanii9en. Die
anitalt pirO iett bersroSert. ale auSsaben
Der 3osliuse = aleiber unb Si9er aussenom.
men -$165 fir neun Wonate. 8erlanat ga.
tatos BON
s.. $. Siamibbie,
49, ,tuplM Ocean ber GataItat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-20

~ tStWitS urp StebuutCHc uoWup
Bpm Grtifeln, melde flo beiOnbe,s ~
@e6urtstasss INT 9Od3etts : @eidenten
ei9nen, ais:
Silber,p!a tirte @aoren.
Statuen BON grcn3e, Terra Gotta,
Brr5ellau unb Mloba1fer.
9elisiSis 6isuren, @ruciire unb 4Os
ientrdn3e.
glumen-g Sc len unb Nmpeln.
gahen, fem becorirte.
Nltnuls in GROCER Nuswabf.
photographer oller Writ.
5Oupenirs NIT 81 Nnfdteu pom San
GntOniO, fir so Gents.
gilber unb 8ilber- Robmen.
OsufifDnfsn unb l1tren.
Operrsldfsr unb 6ernrSbre.
EaidcnmeiIer unb @deeren.
Damen unb 9erren TciIet WeeaGaire.
@elDtuiden fir 0erren unb Damsn.
Danaen : Qanbtaf4en.
Briefs appsn.
Sdreib3euse n Woti3bader.
8iften=2 arten. Gtuis.
Domen Mrbeits : 3ilfHen unO RSrte.
9anb.S pteSel unb 9dmme.
@aud.Eif&e unb Service.
@i8arren ; @tuis.
3eitunss. Mappen.
Spa5ierfSde.
8osel- unb @i&bern : 3dfse.
GecOrcecns, 3itbern unb 9ormonieas.
Wui4eln in GROCER Guswabl.
Slid Mppurate.
yopiere unb iOnfise Materialien 3ur
anfertisuns BON Bapier=W lumer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-20
ID 8 p

Bis bor Elm paar @oden alaubte i'd, es
f6nne in gang Amerifa @ieman6en eeben, Der
i9lin,iner an Dhspepfa tgerbauunssi@padel
ietost, dls i'd. AaeS, mas muir iiberbaupt an
3eilmitteln gesen 9bspspfa anseprielen
unrbe, berfu@te i'd, in ber Sofnuns, baB es
NIT grletbterung berfdafen Derbe. SD mar
chen I'M 9egrif, ale 6ieie geriude ais erfols.
Los auf5u9eben, aIS nit BIN eirtent auberldf>
fitsen Manne, einem Suriffen aus Georsia,
Simmons Liver Regulator empfoblen purbe'
SD 1abe erif auei GIafden gebraudt bin aber
trotSem fiber, anf be m ridtisen u ese gu fein.
Sat ansenblidli@ beripirte i'd Die pobltbati.
gen GoIgeft bieies Seilmittels. Gan3 i'm &c.
genfate gu dbnliden Mtiteln 1T bieier Mebiein
tsine LANCE 0tfe beiseseben, tuas man ellen unb
mas man nidt eien 6arf. Dieie Sbatiade
auein empiebIt Sinmons 2iSer &esulator al>
len, bic an DhSpepfia leibea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-20
WrpBer 2~l1tspertattf
S0nttt< u16 Mp6e @aarer

gu %befaen. I'm nun ~unieren 8Orraib BON 9erren, unb
idneG ais u1D8li4 aus5ubertauen n, merben mir pc
preiiem lOsidlasen. Die Yrsiie merben bon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16

Portable where they were, and declined to
move them, remarking that she was not aware
that there was any distinction as to color in a
church. The usher then called patrolman,
who told them to move or he would take
them all out and make cases against them in
the police court. They retired, and on the
outside one of the teachers asked the police
man why they were so shamefully treated III
never knew that ones color made any differ
ence in church, before the Lord" 81 don't
know what it does before the Lord answered
the patrolman, 'but down South here it
makes difference. We have nothing like
social equality, and never will, in church or
out Of church" Maybe Mr.. Cable is right
and Mr.. Grady wrong in the statements they
make as to the treatment of colored people in
the South. At any rate, here is case in Mr..
Grady's own city, and reported in his own pa
per, that discounts anything that has been
produced to show that the negro is despised
and rejected by the white people of the South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16
COMMENT AND OPINION.

THE statement that Americans have been pur-
chasing facts from the British naval authorities
shows that there is still some enterprise left
among those who are budding around our hulks.
Atlanta Constitution.
IF that sulphur shower in Indiana had only
got in its work before the Indiana Legislature
adjourned, it would have been universally rec
ognized as a very pertinent and entirely appro-
pirate warning GETTYSBURG Dispatch.
WHATEVER may be the effect of the inter
state-commerce law, it is evident to all who are
opposed to the centralzing tendencies of the
times that the general government has already
gone far enough in the wrong direction
Charleston News and Courier.
WE are so poor a country that We cannot af-
ford to pay salaries to vice-consults that will
induce citizens of the United States to accept
such positions; hence we must depend upon the
services of aliens. There are at present over
thirty important consular officers representing
the United States In Canada who are not Amer
lean citizens. Milwaukee Sentinel.
WE say frankly, and we know that we are
speaking for many Republicans. when we say
that it would be most desperate experiment, in
view OF the consequences Of failure, to renomi-
nate Mr.. Blaine. He has had his candidacy. lie
was loyalty supported by every element that will
have the right or the opportunity to consider the
second proposal of his name. That he failed is
rot their fault, but his misfortune He cannot
justly ask them to enter with him again on so
perilous venture -Phiindelpha American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16

THE campaign of 1888 has opened early
in Indiana We might say next years cara-
paign has begun this year. Following the
example of the mass-mecting recently held
in Tomlinson Hall, the Republicans of sew
eral other localities have been holding meet
ings, and in every instance they have been
large and earnest. One was held at Val
paraiso on Monday night which was addressed
by Speaker Sayre, Senator Denote and
Representative Barnard. Speaker Sayre has
spoken at several other places. The points
discussed by him and the other speakers re-
lated to the record of the late Legislature,
and especially to the revolutionary course Of
the Democracy. The people are deeply in
terested in this subject, and they turn out in
great numbers to hear it discussed. The
holding of these public meetings at this sea-
son of the year, and an off year besides, is
unusual and significant. 1t shows that the
Republicans have been deeply stirred by the
events of the past winter, and that they are
only awaiting the time and the word to move
on the enemys works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16

jurisdiction over the question whether person
was or not legally elected Lieutenant governor,
Lieuterant-govesr>ort to enforce his rights: and
that no power can lawfully coerce the Senate to
recognize the Lieutenant governor as its presid-
ing officer. as provided by the constitution he
shall be- If this be 80. the Senate could have
refused to permit General Manson, when he was
elected two years ago. to preside over it, and
have selected some Senator as it's presiding of
fcer, and thus have entirely set aside the popu-
lar electon and no power would have rested any
where to enforce his rights Where, then, can q
Lieutenant-governor turnq He cannot appeal to
the courts nor to the executive. Then there Is
only one remedy left. and that is for the other
house of the Legislature to bring everything to
a dead halt until the Senate complies with the
plain provisions of the law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16

South Bend Tribune
The annual convention of the Womap's Re-
let Corps, G. A. r., Department of Indiana
will be held in this city, March 90 and "a Great
preparations are being made for the event by the
ladies of Auten Relief Corps, who will entertain
their sisters from abroad on that occasion. There
will be $50 delegates from ali parts of the State.
Considerable interest is centered in the conyen-
ton from the fact that mutny exists in the
in Indianapolis recently by the seeding corps,
which, however was lot recognized by the ma
tionei department, as will be seen by the follow
ing telegram TO Mrs. Griffin. of Elkhart, depart.
ment PRESIDENT
SAN FRANCISCO, March 5. 1897.
Alice +. Griffin. Department President:
National headquarters will in way recognize pro-
ceedings of the socalled convention at Indianapolis
the officers elected thereat.
ELIZABETH DARCY KINNE,
National President w. r. @.
The headquarters of the convention will be at
the Oliver House The programme of work laid
out will be published later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16
Last Debauch of a Prohibition Town

jackson Miss Dispatch to New Orleans Picayune.
When the clock strikes midnight to- night jack
will be as dry a powder house. The last
three licenses to sell whisky die and prohibition
will prevail so far as the law is concerned All
day long crowds have thronged the saloons, i'm
bbng the liquids which after tonight will be
non est. jugs by the hundreds of all sorts,
sizes and coors, from the little brown jug hold
ing not more than quart to the five gallon
demiiohn, seen hurrying up and down the
streets in the hands of all sorts of people, each
one seemingly fearful that it will get left.
The ''Antis' and "Prohibs" seem to be wing
with each other as TO who will get their jugs
filled first. The rumor got out this morning
that the supply was exhausted and for while
there was a wailing and tearing of hair especial
ly among the colored people from the country,
who act as if they thought some dire calamity
was impending. Every negro you meet has not
less than quart, either on the inside the out
and still he is unhappy because of his inability
to buy more.
While there is much drunkenness there has
been as yet no bad cases and no trouble has re-
suited so far. Midnight may show up better.
1t don't look now like the town is going to bed
till the ''keg dry" or the clocks announce
SUNDAY,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16

Upon what grounds can Robertson be rec
ognized as member of the State Board of
Equalization What right has he to sit in
that capacity? What credentials can he sub
mitP He is no more Lieutenant governor of
Indiana than he is king of the Fiji islands.
If he shall attempt to act as a member of the
State Board of Equalization it is just possible
he will be brought into court once more
against his will-The Sentinel
Possibly Mr.. Green Smith would like to
contest Colonel Robertsons right as Lieuten-
ant-governor againP The Credentials" Lieu
enant-governor Robertson has are the creden-
tials of an election by the people. You will
not find Republican State officer joining the
Green Smith revolution to overthrow a popu-
lor o1o ~,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16
duty to assert his right to the presidency of
the Senate, which is one of his constitutional

duty to assert his right to the presidency of
functions. This he did. The result was that
he was excluded from the Senate by force
Now, if the House of Representatives had
continued to recognize" the Senate after this,
there would have been good ground for the
assertion that the Legislature had "deter
mined" the contest, and had determined it
against Colonel Robertson. Had the House
continued to Recognize" the Senate, after its
forceful and revolutionary exclusion Of the
Lieutenant governor, who came to the Senate
chamber with not only prima facie title, but
title uncontested and incontestible, it would
have been particeps criminis in the revolution,
or else would have legalzed the act of the
Senate, and have determined the contest
against Colonel Robertson. Neither of these
things the majority of the House could do and
Office The language of the News is noh&nse
! "Such action" would most decidedly
have changed things, and would not
have left Colonel Robertson where ne is
to-day. On the contrary, It would have
closed both houses of the Legislature against
him, and left him where the Senate at
tempted to put him-outside of his Office.
| Such action would have made the House a
party to the attempted overthrow Of popular
election; it would have completed revolu-
ton by the Legislature; effected determine
| ton of the Contest" not in the forms of
| law, it is true, but nevertheless I'M fait ac-
compl, from which there could have been
no appeal. The action of the House saved
the rights of the people as expressed in a
popular election, and placed the seal of revo-
luton upon the illegal, unconstitutional and
| violent acts of the State Senate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16

IT was held in the cearest and strongest language
possible for judges to USE that contest concerning
the validity of election for Lieutenant governor
was contest of the election. and, such. for
the General Assembly to settle in the way provided
by the Constitution and laws.-The Journal on tho
Supreme Court decision.
TO which may be added that the Senate did
decide it, according to law and right, by re-
fusing to join in joint convention to canvass
the votes of r. S. Robertson and John c.
Nelson.
The Senate then and there settled 1.-THE
Sentinel.
Is the Sentinel able to detect the difference
between the General Assembly and the State
Senate? The Constitution does net say that a
contest for the office Of Lieutenant governor
shall be settled by the Senate, but by the
General Assembly. The Senate could not,
and did not, then and there settle it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16
Made 1t $2I3.

South Bend Times.
About two weeks ago Postmaster Lister re-
ceived from James j. II. Gregory, a florist of
Marblehead, Mass, letter saying that he
noticed in paper he had read that there was
minister in South Bend who supported family
of seven persons and paid railroad fare to La.
Porte once every two weeks, all on a salary OF
$203 Mr. Gregory wanted to know if this we're
true and il so to send the mans name to him.
Mr. Lister learned that such was the case, and
Rev. George w. Brown, of the African NJ. E.
Church. was the person referred to. and wrote
the facts to Mr.. Gregory. Last Saturday reg
istered letter arrived at the South Bend Office
and Mr.. Brown was notified, and as it was from
Marblehead Mass, Mr. Lister remarked to Mr..
Brown that he guessed he knew all about it, and
told the reverend gentleman that he wished he
would open it and see what the letter contained.
One can imagine Mr. Browns joy and surprise
on taking therefrom two crisp S. bills and let
ter from Mr.. Gregory rendering him the amount
and also sending him flower and vegetable seed
catalogues requesting Mr.. Brown to select such
seeds as he desired for his garden or for his
wife's flower beds, and they would not cost him
cent. It is needless to say that there was
great joy in the Brown household, and that the
kind donors name was remembered in the
family prayers that night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16
Uncle Joseph Again.

Few York Special
Ex-senator Joseph f. Mcdonald, of Indiana,
was st the Fifth Avenue this morning with a
Gladstone bag in his hand ready to go down
town when reporter met him. He was in
big hurry. and said that after attending to some
law business he would start for home this even
ing. and added: Don't interview me- for am
simply in the political audience now. am
looking On and haven't anything special to say"
at is reported that the President may an
point you an interstate commerce commits
sioner?'
II can say positively that the President has
not thought of appointing me. and that have
noth,nc abou. railroads compared with my SON
who has made IL somewhat of study He could
fill the position moro acceptably than l. but az
to who the President will appoint hAvo no In
timation. What do I think Of the interstate.
commerce bill l think it will do mare harm
than good"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16

ern press and people to talk of their consider
alton for the negro as long as such thing can
happen as the following: On Sunday last, in
Atlanta, two white teachers, together with
eight or ten negro girls from Clark University,
went to attend church in the tent of a preacher
named Tillman. When they were seated
the usher went to the negro girls, and asked
them to move to the seats set apart for their
race The girl addressed referred him to her
seacher. The teacher said they were COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16

GREEN SMITH is being put off with soft
words, which, as the ancient philosopher re-
marked, butter no parsnips. The party lead
ers are not recommending him for any of the
Offices that are now lying around loose be-
cause as they tell him, they are going to
nominate him for Governor. Before that
time comes Smith will have dropped out Of
sight so completely that he will be din,
raYnipicpanoa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16
PRINTERS PROTECTIVE FRATERNITY.
Mutual Protection of It's Members and
Avoidance of Strikes Its Chief Objects.

Mutual Protection of It's Members and
Avoidance of Strikes Its Chief Objects.
New York Evening Post.
The collapse OF the printers strike in Milwau-
kee calls public attention again to the organiza-
ton Of compositors known as the Printers Pro-
tective Fraternity, through the assistance Of
which the employers won an easy victory as
was the through the same agency in a SINH
lar strike at Montgomery, Ala, a few weeks
ago. This fraternity is fundamentally opposed
to the Typographical Union in the principles
upon which it is based. 1.-THE avoidance of strikes
being specifically defined as that one of its OBJ
jects which ranks next in order to 'the mutual
protection of its members in their business rela-
tions" This radical difference between the two or
CARNATIONS is still further emphasized in another
article of the constitution. which provides that
in case any difference should arise between EN-.
ployers and employed, the disagreement shall be
submitted TO arbitration committee, whose de-
cision shall be accepted as final ''and in case
shall this fraternity have power to order
strike" In other words, the fraternity seeks to
promote harmony between employer and en-
ployed, rather than to foster discussions, after
the manner of the typographical union, and it
preserves for the Individual composition all the
advantages of independence since no superior
authority can ever compel him to stop work, and
also those of association with ellow-craftsmen,
who will help him to secure place when he is
out OF job, assist him when disabled by sick
ness accident and care for his family in case
| of death. It thus provides all the benefits which
| trades union theoretically ought to confer.
without imposing any of the penalties which so
often occur in practice through the mismanage-
ment of the typographical union.
| Naturally enough, such an association appeals
| strongly to all intelligent printers. while it Is
sure to receive the cordial support of all employ
ers. We are not surprised, therefore, to learn
| although only about a year old, it has already
| passed beyond the experimental stage, and is
| we'll established in a number of the leading cit
| les throughout the country. The prominence
| given it by IT'S share In the settlements of the
| Milwaukee strike must inevitably give great
| impetus to the organization. When the print
| ers in that city event out
without any good cause it may
be noted-the officers of the fraternity
Immediately notified members in Cleveland, st.
| Louis, Kansas City and other places, who were
seeking work. that they could get employment
| at Milwaukee. The vacancies were thus speed
lily filled, and with an excellent class of men,
| too, since nobody can be admitted unless he has
a good character and is competent workman.
The better class of printers have long been rest
less under the tyranny 81 the Typographical
Union and they ready heartily to welcome
| so excellent a substitute as the Printers Pro-
| tective Fraternity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16

ENGLISH scientists are wrangling over the
question as to whether the sun is or is not
blue. Those holding affirmative opinions
could probably obtain corroborative evidence
from Warden Howard, DR." Harrison and
Green Smith, who, it is currently believed,
have an impression that the entire universe is
as blue as they feel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16

IT is the opinion of the Rev Mr.. Henson, of
Chicago, that the sleek, smooth, bald headed
sinners who pew-renters are the hardest men
to reach. Mr.. Henson has evidently not studied
the ways of these sinners. Any ballet girl will
tell him how they can be brouehr, if not to the
mourners' bench, at least right up into the front
seats and within arms reach
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16

AND so the Democrats s'want Green Smith
to run for Governor" This arrangement
would suit all hands. The Republicans will
be delighted with Smith as Democratic can
didate. Respectable. law-abiding people of
the State will be glad of a chance to show
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16

A LETTER to the Charleston rs. c. News and
Courier from an interior town in that State con-
tains the following bit of outdoor information:
''Jessamnes in the woods and jonquis in the
gardens in bloom. The mocking birds are
filling the air with their inimitable notes, the
delicately tinted blue birds have come out from
their winter quarters enlivening US with their
sweet chirpings and the peach and plum trees
are in full bloom.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16

CoLoRED man at Americas. Ga, was ar
rested on charge of burglary preferred by a
neiehbor and taken before magistrate for
trial. The accusin neighbor was excused from
court to hunt up some witnesses by whom he
proposed to prove the crime. For two hours
the court awaited his return, only to find that
he had eloped with the defendants wife. 1t is
pity for such talent as that to be buried in
Georgia.